davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Yesterdays west bound train arrived
at 1880 and the vicinity Of the depot
reminded one of a great railroad june
ton. Two freight trains aud a crowd
of visitors made things lively.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

DR. Jay J. Wood, accompanied by
his wife aud child are at the Mac,
queen, having returned from a win
ter's visit in Illinois. The Doctor will
be welcomed by old friends and &C.
uuaintances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

J. II. Hay aud 4. 5. Beeman, Of
Rosebud; X. Jockey, Of Helena, and
A. l.. Goodkind, Of Bismarck. were at
the Macaueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Jas. Harm. II Tongue river rancher,
was in town yesterday and states that
anticipating a flood he has moved bis
family to a place Of safety back some
half a mile from the site of his home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

The Silverman stock was bid In yes
terday by Andrew +. Burleigh, and
Maj. Borchardt will again assume the
post Of chief salesman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

II. G. Richmond yesterday movedinto
WIight's drug store and will shortly
the opening Of his spring
styl,s of j-welry aud watches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

H. X. Hitchcock departed on q fly
ing trip 10 Billings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Shiloh's VIializer ;, what you need
for consumption. he's "f a,prt:tr, diz.
illness. and all symptoms "f dyspepsia.
Price ~ aud - cents per hot le. At
Wright hruv store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Ben Mason. the Powder vile mer.
chant, was in the city yesterday pur.
chasing supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

The space occupied in the postoffice
by Richmond Is Tor rent. Apply 10
John McAu-lsnd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01
Lost.

A gold ring with a small. white
stone set. The finder will receive a
liberal reward by leaving the same at
this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Pete Jackson. n well know raDcher
Of the booming burg Of Forsyth was
here yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G.. L. CoMsToCR. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals,
Blank forms and full instructions as 10 bidding,
etc, may be had on application 10 this ONCE, or 70
the ohee Of the Quartsrmsster's department at
Chicago, Ills. BismSrck. H.. T.; and Helena, N. T.
JAMES N. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. s. A.
Chief QuartermAstef.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Attorney A. F. Burleigh went west
last night on legal business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Gr"up, auOrptng ctuen, aud hr"u
chifis immediately rrli. we'd 10y Shil Ia,
cure. Al Wriyhi'- drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

The price of rubber boots is raising
as the supply diminishes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Both trains are again late, No. six
hours and No. 2 two hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

A number oi pieces OF handsome fur
nrur.. IL cluiins II new Flsii-r piano.
for sale NJ - bargain. Aullv Ia
WN t~uURTENAY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

The Glendive school ma'ams will
visit Miles City In a body on Friday,
so says the Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01
Proposal. For Army transportation.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARrsE 7 OF DAKorA.
OFFICE cHIEP QUAsrERsAsrlR,
oI. PAU, MINI, Feb. 5th. 1857.
SFALED PROPOSALS, In triplicsts, subject 70
.he usual conditions, will Ge received a. this
office, until ~ O'Clock noon on the stL dsy al
March, lss7,-at which time and place they will be
opsned In the presence Of bidders. for the trans.
portaiion of mil AIRY stores, by land, on the follow.
Ing described routss 10 the department Of Dakota,
during the fiscal year commencing July LIST, 1857,
aud ending June Goth, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Clean rags wanted ct this office. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01
Girl Wanted.

For general house work. Apply to
Basinski's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Mrs. w. d. Knight left last night
for q visit to friends In Bozenian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

G. w. Anderson was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01
les CITY, MONTANA.
arrival Of Tatns.
Weather Report
LC.-AL TIE S.

Moran, Collins d Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption cure
Is sold 10y us on n g%uaranIer. II cures
CONSUMPTION. Al Wriphi's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For lame back. side or chest, use
Sbiloh'- Porous Plaster. Price % cts.
At Wright'- drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-01

A new upright rinh" whi"h 'r'-, 500
will lr -nui - s-ib l2a.y i.'n- "i
uRyur"rt- - = ~ a. uprutl aIp.
plI =" w. Gov TNAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
NOgales News.
(Rscord)

Company D lief; to-day for For; Mc DOvel. This settles !he "cBt-hop" oi tsTing troops stationed at or neEr No, gales fo. some time to come.
 Mir. Edwsrd Dunn having leased ths north room of the Record oiiicc, has moved from the Headquarters building Mc. Dunn Is 6 hrsE-class workman and all the business be can possibly do.
 For the benefit of few people, firms and newspapers, We notify them that there is DO Nogsles Frontier DOW being published. The record k the only English paper here; yet there are several pros. pechve ones that may spring up Rs grass after Gn April shoEer, but at this slti- tude the bhghting frOsts come early md often.
 Capt. Lee, commander of Company D, st this place, returned Tuesday from an extended trip east. He visited his family in Connecticut. We will all miss Capt. Lee when the Company leave No gales, There are few Csiicers Tn the army who have more solid frisuds than Capt. Lee.
 There has been bill introduced in .he state congress of Sonora 70 impose q tax of per cent on ihr duties of sll for sign import, to take eifec: on January lsi, 1SSS. The reasons given Jor the tax are that the Federal Congress has pro hibited the state to collect the taxes heretofore imposed on mining and that the state lrses thereby S29,U0O annually. another reason is tbe heavy cost entail ed by the late YGqui aud Apache WAT, sni the debt caused thereby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
I,ordsburg H0spitality,

The Lordsbrrg correspondence of tie Clifton Clarion, gets on the iollowiDg:
 Sunday night the Hon. Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, passed through here m A special csr. and our citizens, slvay g alive and equal to any emergency, or gsnized impFopta c committee 10 wait upon the dislin sUished Senator and tep- der him the freedom of this, She city of the Lord. Judge Buck, accompanied by the committee, for whom he acted Es spokesman, after introducing T. J. Kurtz as mayor, made a most eloquent address in presenting the invitation ic lay over and psrtake Of the towns hos pit8lity, Among the many inducements offered to entice him to stop over day he was rendered and introduction to and an explanation of the great western game of stud horse poker. He was told that he would be instructed how tc To- cate the buck and how to pass the same without breaking tbe game ID in a TOW; how enchanting II IS to have an ace ID the hole, when to "kIrk," and when not 10 "kIck," and he would become prof. cient in the science of brokerage, dis count and per cent, which perhaps would be of servlce to him in the highest de- Lucrative body" of the land, that he could psralyze the august Senate with profound propositions in financial eK- change such as the noble Senators never dreamt oi tkeir wildest flights of fancy; how happy and kindly a fellow feels towards hi tellow-mRn when he has the cinch. And, in fact, everything pertain ing 10 the gume was laid bare, even to the "pInching" ot checks from of high stack, how the eSr IS delighted with vocal music as rendered by the dealer during the play, Get to words and sen tsnces such as, "hanti-up," room for one more good player" where IS the bGck?' your 'igh with the deuse,' five checks bet" "hup Co you, sir," you take tho cspeens hrkansas." "ere Te 90 again" and % on ad l'bitum. To all of which the Senator lent Gn attentive ear and seemed to be greatly impressed with what he had heard. He regretted that his time WAS taken up with previous ea- agreements: hence declined to lay over but promised that he would lay the matter before congress when I: con- vened and ask that committee of wis Iting statemen" be sent to enquire into this wonderful game that is making so many of our citiZeos wear stove pipe hats. He said everything pertaining to the science would be investigated, if he had to go "behind the returns" to do II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Renegade Apaehes.

Ion. Carlos Yeissco states that beyond doubt small band of ChIricsbua Aps- ches sFe roaming, robting, snd murder iDg at will, first iD the State oi Sonora. and egsIn in the Stste Cf Chihuahua. On the night following the surrender of Geronimo to General Niles three Apa- che mer. one boy and three women es- caped and were neve- sSsIn captured. The leader of the renegade band is JCss MGris Elias. 8 well known obarac- ter. both in ArIzo1s and Sonora. When a boy he was taken prisoner b. q party of Msxicsns. among whom was Don. Jose Marin Elias, now resident on the San Pedro. He adopted the boy and gave him his name. lie young Apache. after a residence of five or six years. es- rHp-d tn his tribe, and thence followed deeds of blood which made his name ter Tor 10 be country. Dur.ng ihe.-eceuts!t- ting Of Ibe United States Grand Jury ir this city. Mir. Vslssco states that he ques- tioned cue of the San Carlos interpret CTS as to the whereabouts of the ren- egsde in question. aud WAS told that be was not on the reservation. but thGt be escaped Rs above described ou the sur render of Geronimo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Dynamite Not So Dangerous.

Dynamite is not nearly SO dangerous a substance as people suppose" said Mir. Schrader, of the Atlantic Dynamite com pany, tO a reporter. "We have been en- gagged for over seventeen years in its manufacture and have had but two ex- plosions in our factory. With experienced wOrkmen safety is almost assured. PcO- pie have an erroneous idea concerning it's destructive qualities. Why, it cannot compare with ordinary black powder as a destroyer. Take, for example, the at tempt made tO blow up the British houses of parliament. If the same amount of black powder had been used the effect would have been far more disastrous. Why; Because dynamite is instantane- Ous and local in its action, while powder is slower in expansion and more far reach ing in its destruction. Dynamite grinds into atoms everything within it's reach. Powder breaks things into pieces, but does not atOmise them. Dynamite will not explode in fire. It Is exploded only by cOncussiOn."
 ''Then how does it happen that dyna- mite projectiles thrown from guns and mortars escape exploding in the concus- sion of the powder used fin projecting themsn
 That Is easily explained At the base of the cartrige is affixed layer of rubber which breaks the force of the concussiOn. It is when it strikes and the cap attached tO the head of it explodes that the cart ridge goes of. This is the only way that dynamite can be employed fin guns. If it were used like powder it would blow the gun 10 atoms. New York Mail and Ex- press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
The Shelter Meeting.

The meeting called to consider the Paul smelter proposition last night, was we'll attended, better m Tact, than its most sBnguine friends had reason to expect. Fifteen hundred dollars were raIsed among those present A com mittee wGs appointed to wait on those who signed the Rogers paper and induce them to transfer the several amounts set opposite their names 10 the Paul proposition which Is here appended:
 We, the undersigned, agree that on the. day ot...we wIll pay into the hands Of the sum set op- pCsite each of our nameF, to be turned over SO soon ss the sum of five thousand dollars IS raised by means of this sub scription. t. Robert II Paul: which said sum of five thousand dollars IS 10 be m thenRture Of s loan tO said Robert Fl. Paul upon the following conditions, to- wit: the said Robert II. Paul shall with ID one week after the said sum of five thousand dollars is placed in the hands of. for his use. commence 10 take down and remove the smelter now owned by him, sEid Robert II. Paul, to the city of Tucson or some convenient place ID the vicIu;iy of said city, and shall there erect. run and operate said smell ter ID said city Of Tucson or in such couvenien; place near sgId city ss be may determine 10 erect the same; and said smelIer shall be removed to sad point and erected and placed in running order within sixty days from the time that the said Psul first takes down and commences to remove the same.
 Said Paul is to repay said sum of five thousand dollars, without interest. to the parties subscribing hereto, at the rate of one dollar per ton for each and every ton of ore smelted in said shelter. to be paid at tho time when one or more tone of ore are smelied as above provid ei, until said sum of five thousand dol lars be fully pad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
ClippinGs from Phenix.

The Phenix boys did the Whipple nine up lize an eight day clock st this mornings game. Give us something harder.
 Capt. Gribble brought down from the Vulture mine large bar of gold weigh ipg 70 ounces, between SO0 and 900 fue. valued at Sll .0O0, the product of that bonanza for seventeen dsys,. which be placed on eIhibisios ID the mineral de- pertinent, where 1t attracted much at teutioE.
 The baby show was one of the features of the mornings programme. The first premium was awarded to the child of Ir. and Mrs. E. U. Winters, for the prettiest baby under one year of age. while Mir. and Mrs. George Price took the prize.ior the fsttest. baby. Mrs. Barnes baby took s prize of S4; the baby of Mrs. Gross, s3; the baby of Mrs. Thsl- keiner. S2,50.
 The morning train brought some ex- traordin8ry large squash; they are known as the mammoth variety and truly they are mammoth, they are sim ply immense. There were four raised on one vine, the largest weighing one hundred and tventy-one and 8 half pounds; they were raised in the elegant garden of J. B. Misno. as nice a little gentleman ss Tombstone possesses. We extend our congratulations to our friend Misno for downing the Salt River val ley on squash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Copper and Lead Market.

Copper.-The pest week hss shown a marked contradt.On with the activity dis played during the preceding week.. having been almost devoid of hny inter est whatever. Under the influence of this inactivity, prices have declined somewhat, io l04U, or perhaps 03J for spot Lake Copper. h futures no trsns- actions whatever have taken place. al- though 1t is we'll known that there are buyers for large quantities for some months ahead, but these orders can not bs filled. The fresh accident ct the Calumet S Hecla mine (the bursting of an air cOmpressOrl, although not in itself of much importance, must again to some extent affect the production at tbas mine.
 Lead.-Narket very quiet, with some what of Q declIpinz tendency. Sales. 300 tons st Si,35 aud S4.30. Buyers very much inclined 10 hold off. 60 that the light demand |. esusing the decline. even though the offerings age very light. Closing quotations are S43 bid, and S4 B asked. The foreign markets fx- hibit the same vsEkUess. Spanish lead being quoted st GlI 7s, 6i. ID London. and English lead ell 6s.-M. d. E. Jour- nal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
A curiou, Washington Character.

That's Belle Boyd You know Belle BOydr' said the old man, taking an old painting in q gilt frame out of a dirty corner and carefully wiping the dust of, as he held it up before reporter. she wasn't bad looking girl us far Us looks gOes.n He examined it critically at arms 5 length. But" he added, "she was a terror This was taken by z famous artist while she wns in the old Capitol. You knew they never put her there until the war was nearly over, and I expect it was mOrv for revenge than anything. Some of the officers, think, were in love with her and they had falling out. You know they said she was a rebel spy. She was clever woman, guess, and mighty reckless. They say she was of service to the Confederacy This Is q good picture of her. How'd get itg don't know. It came with the rest of the things. Look about you. don't know how they got here. They have just accumulated.
 The old man is a dealer in, or rather col lector of, all sorts of old traps" The store looks like an attic that has out lived many generations, or rather like a whole colony of attics. People whose daily walks take them that way often see the old man sitting in front of his door with his back to the pavement and his face turned in respectful attention to the collection of curious old pictures and books which are piled on each side of tho door nearly up to the second story. Every day the pile has grown bigger, the books huddling together as if trying Co look over each others shoulders at the odd things fin the windows. The old man is nearly always alone and silent. But he Is not always sitting with his back 10 the street. Sometimes he is dusting the old books or rubbing a Greased rag over the face of some oil painting that has almost passed out of sight. Occasion ally some lady stops to look at the books or peep into the dark store. Sometimes they venture inside, but he never says word, and after looking around they go away wondering at whas they have seen. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
wAsslNa1oN MARRIAeg MARKET.
A Good Place in Which to Seek Wives.
 How Matches Arc Made.

How Matches Arc Made.
 "Washington is going to he chock full of marriageble ladies this winter" said a pretty little Southern widow the other evening. Do you know, she continued, showing a keen interest in the subject, "that this is the greatest match making city in the universe' NO' We'll, it's true. More ladies come here to get mar ried than to half a dozen other cities of the same population It is because of the'pleasant society, the beauty of the sur roundings and the gallantry of the city. All the ladies want to live here; and I don't blame them. have been coming here for three winters-but not for the purpose I mention"
 '.Do you think this desirable place to hunt husbands
 "I cannot say sO," and q fit of disap- pointment gleamed in her blessed deep black eve and the flush mounted her vel yety cheeks. But 'tis n good place for men to seek wives. I know you must have seen that much. The ladies are hand some and accomplished, as a rule, and hundreds of them have wealth and social standing. As l said, they are smitten with the glare of the capital and the abandon of the people. If there is anything 0 lady likes it is ease and elegance, plenty of time and an abun- dance of gayety. These, with gallant and bright husb-gentleman, make it So nice. have attended receptions, dinners and all manner of social enter tainments in Paris and LOndOn-I was educated at the capital of France-but there is nothing SD lastingly pleasant as you have in Washington.
 Are there more marriages here than in other cities, prOpOrtiOnate to the popu- latiOny''
 II cannot say that there are, but you must remember thnt the matches made here are culminated elsewhere. The ladies come here, meet residents or visit ors, court, make engagements, then go home and get married O! its jolly, counting in Westinghouse different from other places. There is romance in everything. AwomRn that couldn't plot an elOpement here, under the glitter of the White House, the roar and hustle of the Capitol, and to the music of the dining room and ball, isn't worth having. But, seriously, l never heard of so many ladies who wanted to get married as are here now. know them and see them every where l go-widOws, orphans, daughters of magnates, statesmen and pOtentates- Lots of men come here tO look for wives, but there is not one of them tO ten ladies who are looking for husbands. The hotels, aristocratic boarding houses, the flats and the private residences are full of them. Scores are in every square. My water, water everywhere, and none to drinkr And the discOuraging feature Is these ladies are becoming more plentiful
  come in bunch, put up at the fashion able places or lent houses and stay the season out. An acceptable man could marry twice q week. From the isiOw of familiar faces it looks like the market would be better supplied this short sea son than ever before. ."-WashingtOn Cor Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think il is light thing. But 1t may run into cstsrrh. Or into pneumonia, Or consumption.
 Cstsrrh is disgusting. Pneumonis is dangerous. Consumption is desth it. self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, hesd. nose, throat, bronchial tubes sad lungs. can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use of Boschse's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou. sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and "know how it is, themselves" Bottle only 10 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Saved His Life

Mir. D. I. Wilcoxon. of Horse Cave, Ky, says he was. for many years, badly affect cd with Phthisis, also Diabetes; the pains were almost uncomfortable, and would sometimes almost throw him into con vulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the first bottle, and after taking SIX bottles be wRs entirely cured, snd had gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold st fifty cents @ bottle by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Silver King Items.

SILVER KING. A, T., Oct. IS. ED. CITIzES:-Everything is dull here at present, although it IS expected there will be 8 general activity in mining here this winter.
 The South Comstock, @ lately discov- cred prospect of rare promise, is work ing several men and showing up quite a body of ore.
 The Crispin mine has also eight or ten men employed, also 8 force over on Queen Creek putting thelr null in order preparatory to making s trial run, which they are satisfied will prove 6 success. There are many other prospects around here which look exceedingly well. There's nothing more that would prove interesting.
 Yours truly,
 W r Fans
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
RnckIIn's Arniea Salre

The Best Sslve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Oorns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-29
Sore Throat

Is particularly favorable to the contrac- ton of Diptheris. Heed the warning and use Darbys Prophylsctic FluId. It at once allsys the inflammation of the throat, subdues the pain and gives per. manentrelief. It promptly and eFectu- slly destroys all contsgion and diptber.
 tic germs. It is safeguard against Diptheria, and should be used on the first symptoms otsore throat as a gargle,